Dunia

Dunia is a tented camp in the central Serengeti, run entirely by women — guides, rangers, and camp staff. It sits on a migration corridor, which means wildebeest herds pass through or close to camp during the northward movement between March and June and again as they return south in November and December. The camp is open year-round.

Eight canvas tents are arranged in a valley. Each has an en suite bathroom with a hot shower, a private veranda, Wi-Fi, and USB charging points. One tent is a family suite with separate bedrooms, and children from five years old are welcome. Power runs on solar with generator backup. The kitchen sources vegetables locally and prepares all food on-site; dietary requirements can be accommodated if flagged before arrival.

Game drives run twice daily in open four-wheel-drive vehicles. Three areas draw most of the driving: the Seronera River, where predator activity is consistent; the Moru Kopjes, a granite boulder field where big cats, including the rare black rhino, are regularly sighted; and the southern plains, where wildebeest calving concentrates large numbers of animals and predators between January and March. Hot-air balloon safaris over the Serengeti are available as an additional activity at sunrise.

Seronera airstrip, the main airstrip inside Serengeti National Park, is a forty-five-minute drive from camp.